Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Theoretical and Mathematical Physics

Free energy of a many-boson system at low temperatures

I. O. Vakarchuk, Petro A. Hlushak

Published Apr 1, 1988• 7 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/bf01017174

Related papers

Energy transport between two integrable spin chains

Alberto Biella, Andrea De Luca, Jacopo Viti +3 more

We study the energy transport in a system of two half-infinite XXZ chains initially kept separated at different temperatures, and later connected and let free to evolve unitarily. By changing independently the parameters of the two halves, we highlight, through bosonization and time-dependent matrix-product-state simulations, the different contributions of low-lying bosonic modes and of fermionic quasiparticles to the energy transport. In the simulations we also observe that the energy current reaches a finite value which only slowly decays to zero. The general picture that emerges is the following. Since integrability is only locally broken in this model, a preequilibration behavior may appear. In particular, when the sound velocities of the bosonic modes of the two halves match, the low-temperature energy current is almost stationary and described by a formula with a nonuniversal prefactor interpreted as a transmission coefficient. Thermalization, characterized by the absence of any energy flow, occurs only on longer time scales which are not accessible with our numerics.

arXiv:1602.05357•Physical review. B./Physical review. B•May 13, 2016•77 citations

Energy and Structure of Few-Boson Systems

J. Horne, Jorge A. Salas, Kálmán Varga

Few-Body Systems•Oct 20, 2014•9 citations

Ground state energy of a many-particle boson system

M. E. Grypeos

International Journal of Theoretical Physics•Dec 1, 1972•1 citation

Schwinger-boson approach to anisotropy ferrimagnetic chain with bond alternation

Yinxiang Li, Bin Chen

We use the Schwinger-boson approach to study the anisotropy ferrimagnetic spin-(1/2,1) chain with bond alternation. Based on the effect of bond alternation δ , we obtain energy gap, free energy, and specific heat, respectively. The specific heat with larger bond alternation ( δ > 0.7) displays a peak at low temperature. Based on the effect of XXZ anisotropy parameter Δ , we present excited spectrums, free energy, and specific heat, respectively.

Chinese Physics B•Feb 1, 2015•2 citations

Schwinger-boson approach to anisotropy ferrimagnetic chain with bond alternation

李殷翔, Bin Chen

We use the Schwinger-boson approach to study the anisotropy ferrimagnetic spin-(1/2,1) chain with bond alternation.Based on the effect of bond alternation δ,we obtain energy gap,free energy,and specific heat,respectively.The specific heat with larger bond alternation(δ > 0.7) displays a peak at low temperature.Based on the effect of XXZ anisotropy parameter δ,we present excited spectrums,free energy,and specific heat,respectively.

中国物理B:英文版•Jan 1, 2015•0 citations

Density matrices of a many-Boson system at low temperatures

I. O. Vakarchuk

Theoretical and Mathematical Physics•May 1, 1975•17 citations
We study the energy transport in a system of two half-infinite XXZ chains initially kept separated at different temperatures, and later connected and let free to evolve unitarily. By changing independently the parameters of the two halves, we highlight, through bosonization and time-dependent matrix-product-state simulations, the different contributions of low-lying bosonic modes and of fermionic quasiparticles to the energy transport. In the simulations we also observe that the energy current reaches a finite value which only slowly decays to zero. The general picture that emerges is the following. Since integrability is only locally broken in this model, a preequilibration behavior may appear. In particular, when the sound velocities of the bosonic modes of the two halves match, the low-temperature energy current is almost stationary and described by a formula with a nonuniversal prefactor interpreted as a transmission coefficient. Thermalization, characterized by the absence of any energy flow, occurs only on longer time scales which are not accessible with our numerics.